Wyoming's Data
Wyoming is a state in the Mountain West, known for its wide-open spaces and natural beauty. It was admitted in 1890 as the 44th state. Cheyenne is the capital and largest city, located in the southeast corner. Wyoming’s land area is about 97,093 sq mi, and its population is just around 0.59 million (2024), making it the least populous state in the U.S. The state is home to world-renowned parks like Yellowstone (the first national park, established 1872) and Grand Teton. Its landscape ranges from the Rocky Mountains to high desert plains. Wyoming’s economy is centered on extraction industries: it is a top producer of coal, natural gas, and crude oil, and also leads in uranium and trona (soda ash) mining. Ranching (cattle and sheep) is a traditional backbone as well. Tourism is crucial; millions of visitors flock to Yellowstone and other outdoor recreation areas each year. Due to its small population, Wyoming’s total GDP is the smallest of any state (about $53 billion in 2024), but on a per capita basis it’s bolstered by energy revenues. Culturally, Wyoming embodies the American West’s cowboy heritage – the state hosts the famous Cheyenne Frontier Days rodeo and is often called the “Cowboy State.” It was also notable for leading in women’s rights: Wyoming Territory granted women the right to vote in 1869, earning it the nickname “The Equality State.”
Wyoming's Recall and State Data Summary
Here's the current food recall data for Wyoming. Click into the company pages for more company or city specific information!
Capital City: Cheyenne
Land Area: 97,093 sq mi / 251,470 sq km
Nominal GDP: $53.0 billion (2024)
Country: United States
Number of Ongoing Class I Recalls: 0
Number of Ongoing Class II Recalls: 0
Number of Ongoing Class III Recalls: 0
City With Most Recalls: No Recalls
Company With Most Recalls: No Recalls
Things To Do in Wyoming
Hike: Get out in nature and touch some grass. Here are a couple of trails.
Wyoming's Economy
Wyoming Inflation
Understanding the BLS and Inflation in Wyoming
The Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) is a government agency that collects and analyzes economic data across the U.S., including states like Wyoming. One of its key responsibilities is tracking inflation through the Consumer Price Index (CPI), which measures how the cost of everyday goods and services changes over time. Inflation can impact everything from housing prices to the cost of groceries, gas, and utilities across the area. By tracking inflation, the BLS helps people from Wyoming understand how their purchasing power is affected and provides insights for businesses and policymakers.
What This Graph Represents
This graph shows inflation trends in Wyoming using the CPI, highlighting how prices have changed over time. The x-axis represents time (months and years), while the y-axis represents price levels. If the graph moves upward, it means the cost of living is rising, which can affect everything from rent to gas prices. A flatter or downward trend suggests that inflation is stabilizing or decreasing. Keeping an eye on inflation is important for people from Wyoming when budgeting for housing, wages, and daily expenses. You can hover over the graph to see exact values for each month and check the "Most Recently Updated" label to ensure you’re viewing the latest available data.
City Recall Data in Wyoming
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